davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-16
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Telegram-herald., 1887-02-16
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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08
Colonel Pierce.

Gilbert A. Pierce was born in New York
State. He went to Indiana when sixteen
years old, and subsequently studied law at
the Chicago University. After his admis-
sion to the bar he practiced at Valparaiso,
Ind, FOR six months before the outbreak
of the war: Upon the Monday following
the firing upon Fort Sumter he enlisted in
Company FL, Ninth Indiana Volunteers,
and was elected Second Lieutenant. He
served in Western Virginia under Gen. G..
8. Mcclellan and participated in the bat
ties of Philippi, Laurel Hill, and Carrick's
Ford. Upon June 3, 1861, he was ap-
pointed Captain and Assistant Quartermas-
ter by President Lincoln, and was assigned
to duty at Paducah, Ky. He served at
Fort Donelson and Shiloh and also in the
vicksburg campaign. He was promoted q
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermas-
ter of the Thirteenth Army Corps in 1868,
and was made Colonel and Inspector of
Department in 1864. BY written order
from Secretary Stanton he was assigned 10
duty as Special Commissioner OF the War
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08

arc SO anxious to hit him that they shoot
LOO quick, or get excited and aim badly"
During the siege of Nicksbure," said n
man who had served under MCPHERSON.
Logan commanded division Of Mcpher.
sons corps, which formed the right center
OF the Union line. Logan's division oc-
cul'ed the jackson road. The rebel line
OF lntrenchments crossed this road at an
elevated point, which was strongly fortified,
and known as Fort Hill. Here mine Lad
been run under the rebel works, whose at
tempts to countermine were unsuccessful.
The afternoon OF June % the mine was ex-
pioaed, blowing the top of tho hill COM
pletely off and leaving crater where it had
stood. Another effect was to toss into the
ar party of men who were at work in the
rebel countermine. Some of them came
down, still alive, inside the Union line,
Among them was a negro who was more
badly scared than hurt. He was brought
to Logan's headquarters, where somebody
asked him how high he went.
dun no, massa, specs bout tree mile.
This sable hero remained at headquar-
tiers until the end of the siege, and proudly
marched into Nicksburg in the wake of Lo.
CANS division when it occupied the cap.
tured rebel stronghold July 4, 1861"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08
Loss of the Suitana.

On the morning of April 81, 1865, the
steamer Sultana, whose capacity, accord
ing to the Hon. John Covode. Chairman of
the War Committee, was 376 passengers,
arrived at Nlcksburg from New Orleans,
having on board passengers and crew to
the number of ITO. Her boiler was leaking
badly, although examined at st. Louis on
her last trip and pronounced all right, and
the engineer refused to proceed farther
without repairs. The repairing was done
by competent mechanics, whose workman
ship was praised by the engineer. The
steamer remained at Nicksbury thirty
three hours. While there she was
boarded by 1896 Federal soldiers
and thirty-tive officers, just released
from Aud rsonville and Cahawba pris-
ons, making total of 2.l4l-
six times her capacity. The soldiers were
mostly rom Ohio and Indiana reg lments.
1t is needless to say they were huddled to-
yetLer like sheep in the shambles. Many
of the soldiers We're yet suffering from
wounds received in battle, and some OF
them were sadly emaciated from hard SER
'vice and Imprisonment. But now they
were Ell route home. the war being over,
and the vision Of loved ones greeting their
return, and of dear, familiar scenes, and
the quiet, peaceful life they were again to
pursue all this filled their hearts with joy.
Memphis was reached on April 2G. At
ter coaling tie steamer proceeded north
ward At 2:30 q. M, just opposite Iaele-
mans Landing, eight mics above Memphis,
suddenly, and without any warning, the
steamers boilers exploded with terrific
force. and in a few minutes the vessel had
| burned to the water S edge.
NV quarters were on the cabin deck on
~ A. 81 n a
boilers. We got to Memphis on the even
ing of the Goth of April. There the steam
er unloaded large amount of sugar, after
which she ran up to coal barge and was
taking on coal, and that was the last knew
till found myself in the water. In the ex-
plosion must have been thrown one hun
dred feet. 1 sank only once. My first
thought YVES that the steamer was running
close to shore and that had been dragged
off bv a limb. was very much excited for
a few moments, not knowing what to do;
then l struck out for the steamer. l had no
sooner done so than l found something
was wrong on board. l could see steam
and fire and hear screams and groans pro-
ceedjng from the Steamer and her passen-
GERS, SO [ began to swim down stream.
had not gone far till the steamer was
wronned in flames. The see ne that followed
beGplrS ueScTlptlOu. ohc'' VI p'AS'o
suddenly reused from sleep, We're killed
outright: others bruised or scalded from
the EXPLOSION, or scarcely able to crawl
from wounds or starvation in prison, We're
throwing or dragging themselves into the
,;vor MANY of them to find watery graves.
In swimming down the river, holding on
n . rail T could see the timber on either
n,nk Int could not make it into shore.
ahnnt two miles above Memphis sue
cssJed in adding a large plank to my rail,
1vhicb drew across the front end, holding
w. %D the rail with my feet, and the plank with
NV hands. lay SO near the surface sui
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08

Department in the South. and served with
General Foster. Upon the surrender of
Mobile he entered that city with the victors.
In 1865 Colonel Pierce was elected to the
Indiana Legislature and was Chairman of
the Committee on Benevolent Institutions.
In 1869 he was appointed one of the Finan-
cial Secretaries of the United States SEN
ate. He resigned this position to accept
an editorial chair on the Chicago Inter
Ocean. In 1876 lie became managing ed
itor OF that paper, holding the position for
several years. In 1888 he became con-
nected with the Chicago Ne,rs, and was
thus engaged when appointed as Governor
of Dakota, which Office he has recently re-
signed. When the grand reunion Of all the
armies took place at Chicago in 1868 Gov
ernor Pierce was chosen to read the original
poem Oh the occasion. He is the author
of Dickens Dictionary" published by
James r. Osgood & Co., of Boston. He
is also the author of several plays, one of
which has been quite successful. He has
written two novels. peggy, a Country
Heroine" and "A Dangerous Woman"
and also many sketches for the leading
magazines, etc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08

the people give assent to the restriction Of
the rum trathc-admit that it is an evil and
unmltlgated curse, something which has to
be chained and Grandchildren it is once
admitted that it is good to restrain this
evil, to hedge it about with limitations,
there IS no escape from the logical con-
cluslon that it would be better to DESTROY it
utterly.
When the question of personal liberty
comes up the point to be considered is not
The liberty OF the one man to drink and of
the Other to SELL but the right of these men
to bring misery upon others. In this case,
so lesislate as 10 do the greatest good to
the greatest number. Now. the only men
who are benefited by the rum traffic are the
dealers and manufacturers; the drinker is
ruined In mind, body and soul, and his
family IS reduced to penuly and want. For
every rnmseller there are ut least one hun
dred drinkers; and it is certainly low
estimate to say that each drinker has an
influence upon the lives of at least two
other persons-it may be wife and child, it
may be dependent father and mother. it
may be sister or younger brother. From
this it seems that while the rum traffic is a
pfoht to one son, VIZ, the saloonist it
INJURIES three hundred other people. What
shall our law makers do-legislate in favor
OF the one, or in favor of the three hundred?
The personal liberty" cry is the mere
resource Of the demagogue. 1t is his in
tention merely to confuse the real issue in
the minds of the voting population. The
highest liberty is the liberty of doing right,
The rum traffic is all wrong. There is not
one shadow of real excuse for its existence.
Il is a traffic which depends entirely upon
the fraities and follies of humanity. it is
evil in itself, and its results are evil.
There is but one thing to do with it, and
that is to crush it out. Let not the sense
less iteration of the personal liberty
plea, or of any other makeshift argument,
deter any honest citizen from aiding with
both voice and vote to pulverize the Kum
Power
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08

Adlutant General E. B. Gray, of Madi-
son, WIS.,, favored the members of Ransom
Post, G. A. r., with little talk recently.
IN the course of his remarks he referred to
the general ignorance Of the first recruits
IN all matters pertaining to the army and
navy, and stated that the North had very
few real soldiers the first two years of the
war. AS an illustration Of this point he
related the following incident:
soon after the first call for troops was
issued" he said, "a member of one of the
newly organized regiments which had Just
been quarered at Washington was stroll
ing about the city one day when he STUN
bled into the navy yard. His curiosity was
very much excited at what he saw there, he
having been raised in an inland town. At
last he came across one of those great
anchors that are used in man. Of war.
One OF the fukes was sticking in the ground,
while the other stuck some twelve OR
fourteen feet in the air, and the shank
extended out to one side about fifteen feet.
The recruit was very much interested in
this strange piece of machinery. He ex-
amined it on all sides, tried to move it, and
occasionally stared all around the yard, as
it trying to connect it with some other OBJ
ject After while the yard officer came
around and told him he would have to leave
the yards.
"' Oh, but gosh darn it, 1 ant ready to
go yit!' said the recruit.
GO Can't help it, sir, replied the officer;
the yards close at five o'clock. and every
body has to get out then.
50 But 1 want to stay here, and I'm not
going out. My names Peterson. and 1 be-
long to the Seventeen New York"
Makes no difference; you must go.
R1,f ul,nf on, nj 1o ~
around here for?
"'Why, I've been waiting here fol an
hour to see the bloody 1rishman thst
handles this gosh darned pick, and Tia
going to stay here till he comes if have
to wait all summer"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08
A Logan Anecdote.

Less than two weeks before his death
gneI!l Logan, seated in armchair before
i olazlns fire, told group of friends. in
|,'s MOD st way. OF an incident which hap
n esAF0 IN front OF Nicksburg. Said one of
FAe group:
we used to think you exposed yourself
|slen there wasn't need of it sometimes,
fcsptecially at Eicksburg, when We saw you
ET' ont from cover and look through your
f'a as, at the works."
] nat was mistake" replied General
mn' au' u never did anything of that kind
Eaus, L felt there was occasion tor It.
Er y,Ae ea! it is necessary for command
H. ohcer to 60 into danger to inspire
k,sn flsn nt kind of feeling among his
kaal; Then there are acts which look
[bS 1', but which are nothing more
mkb;I ordinary common sense. l remember
Cn u''e We were in front of Vicksburg l was
Eb r., Va the line one day. Tho rebels began
ersI J'in9 al ME, aud as soon as | discov-
h. what they were doing, and had got
linz 'an ,f!, lgalloped right along down the
khn,, 1hey must have fired hundred
bu Ja before | got out of the way. One
6tb" s. slightly wounded the horse and an
bon,.tl capped the saddle. I suppose that
sa." Ia 70 {, some people - courage. 1t
bni ~ -, IL was horse sense. II uau turned
trm. Io % down the hill right away from the
tlr as 'ney would probably have bored me
ndmas n the back half dozen times. by
tor y as did l made it next to impossible
Of c ,hem TO hit me. 1t is greatly q matter
Or lug, IN war ter all. A little more
di,fe salle less exposure doesn't make much
III ~ eAce. There is this that is in favor
= Tie officer: Marksmer on the other side
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08

fered extremely from the cold. 1 was
picked up at Memphis, my rescuer being a
colo1ed man, and placed on board vessel.
mad been in the water two hours, and was
SO chilled and numb when taken out that
could not stand. Besides, I had been
sealded on the back and bruised on the
breast in the explosion.
L had been in the vessel where I
was taken When picked up but short time
TIL man was brought in who was SO badly
scalded that the skin slipped from his
shoulders and arms. He was wrapped up
III Oil. but walked the floor in agony short
time only, and was dead. A mother who
had f1oated the entire distance with babe
III her arms was picked up, but the babe
was dead
Inc explosion was heard in Memphis,
and the light of the burning steamer, re-
tected on the sky, plainly discerned. The
cause was unprecedented. At various points
above. and especially at Memphis, the river
was full of skiifs and canoes, and occa-
slonally larger vessels, to render assistance,
If possible, to any of the victims of the
disaster who might be alive, and to pick up
the charred and scalded and MANNED re-
mans of the dead, all SO plentifully scat
tered along the surface of the river.
AT Bostona a soldier was overtaken
! who with the aid of plank, was en-
deavoring TO save two little girls. A
rope was thrown him, in attempting to
catch which the children slipped from his
exhausted arms. All thought Of the rope
seemed to escape him, and he beat about
wildly to regain his helpless charges, which
were borne from him in the darkness by
the current. He was finally rescued, but
was nearly dead from exhaustion.
A newly married couple, whose names I
have since learned as MIR. and Mrs. S. w.
Hardin, of Chicago, were passengers on
the steamer. They were en- route home on
their honeymoon trip. They fingered on
board. At the same instant the cabin fell
in with crash, and all who had fingered
thus thu late wildly jumped into the river.
The husband was rescued, but the wife
| was drowned.
PERRY SUN1MERvILLE,
Lave ate private Company X. Forty-hrst Indiana
Cavalry.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08
Trade and Rum Traffic.

"But we can do something toward stimuli
latins business by increasing the demand
for commodities by stamping out the rum
traffic. If the thousand million dollars alb
solutely thrown away for rum in this coun-
try every year should be spent for useful
things, such as are made in our mills, no
man would have to suffer for want OF
steady work at good wages. The next
great strike of workingmen therefore
should be for prohibition of the liquor
traffic, and after that for stitfsning of the
duties upon imports. "-Mechanicul Ncps.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08
GREAT GUNS.
o,djers' Stirring Stories Of Solid
0 Shot, Screaming
Shells,
. Battles. Bursting combs, Buzzing
: Bullets, and Bright
BayoNets.
TIC Prophet of the Camp.
BY FRED WOODROW.

,-.o hattie trcnch-and COLDER tent
f.hr mt Prophet came and went,
the, challenged and unseen;
Nj. sentry Eeard-nor scout espied,
\er naked blade his WY denied,
TO sl;,y OF intervene.
-,Ie clasling steel-the smoking gun,
i;,r urico of blood-now lost--now won,
Tho living and the dead;
tie lnaiiEs of dcnth-thc tears of pain,
Inc .upiug grnve-the silent slain,
And hosts to judgment led.
from drifts of show--to spans of sun,
rr.nl mountain-tops-tos streams that rum
To vanish i'll the sen;
Tie ,nanful decd the doughty stroke,
rAe th,lnders of ~ wrath thatswohe
y nation yet to be.
From out of all the Prophet spoke,
\, iron the tempest cloud that broke
Across the midnight moon;
Tie stormy presase of n rain,
10. thirsty lip ind dropping grain,.
10 bless u morrow's noon.
From out the fire-the purged gold"
The furnace hottie grnnder mold
OF mnjesty and man;
From denth to life-from strife to peace
TO. freeman hope-for slave release,
Across the gulfs-a span.
Bv tears that scald-nnd hearts that break
For souls-alld loves-and friendships sake
Cast down beneath the clod;
Tho riper fruit, the sweeter wine,
Eom trnmpled srnpe-and broken vine,
The vintuges of God
From folded tent-to freedoms throne"
As up its steps OF jasper stone,
Is heard u nations tramp;
The glory of Il coming morn
l.oul midnight of the battle born
The watch-iire and the camp
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08

torious conduct at Contreras, Churubusco,
and Chapultepec, and received a sword OF
honor from his native State.
He resigned his commission in 1S49 and
was elected a professor in Washington
College, Virginia, and in 1854 was con-
nected with the faculty of Davidson Col
lege in North Carolina. In 1859 he was
chosen Superintendent of the North Caro-
lima Military Institute. During this period
he published work on algebra, volume
on the Sermon on the Mount, besides sew
eral essays and Southern periodicals.
On the breaking out of the civil war he
entered the Confederate service. He COM
manded the skirmish at Big Bethel, took
part in the defense of Yorktown, and led a
division in the battles of Mechanicsville,
Cold Harbor, and Malvern Hill. When
Lee made his first advance to the North
General Hill was left in command of the
James. He joined General Lee just after
the first battle Of Bull Run, took a promi-
nent part in the battles Of South Mountain,
Antietam, and Fredericksburg, and was for
time in command of North and South
Carolina. After the war he took up his
residence at Charlotte, N. c., where he
published periodical, The Field and the
Farm.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08
The Only Effective Rcmeuy.

License and taxation are worse than
failures as remedies for the evils of intern
perance. Prohibition is the only thine
that comes anywhere near removing the
curse. and this is why every brewer, dis.
tiller, and saloon- keeper in the land tights
with fury every effort to adopt it."-Fest.
er1s Christian Adp0cute.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08
Talmase on High License.

High license is delusion. 1t is de-
ception. l have not a particle of faith in
measure that licenses wrong. High license
makes drunkenness respectable. Compro-
mise with the d.vil means that the devil
always gels away with the whole thing,
The high license half loaf is dead
ly poison. I abhor it."-Rey. r. De'Nti
InLiuunH.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08
General ID. H. Hill.

Daniel Harvey Hill was born in South
Carolina about 1922. He graduated at
West Point in 1912, and served in the war
with Mexico. He was successfully breyetted
as Captain and Major for gallant and mer1.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08
The Woods Were Full of Them.

In the -re regiment, Indiana Volunteers
during the late war, was an unusually &c.
centric native Of Erin Go Bragh," who hat
the fortune while on picket duty to capture
Confederate soldier and take him tc
camp.
In the same company was lazy and fal
from courageous comrade, who, seeing Dar
with a prisoner to be turned over to the
Colonel of the regiment, said:
Dan, you are obliged to 90 back OIL
duty; let me take the prisoner to headquar-
ters."
"Bedad, an not bit of it. If you want
rebel go out and catch one for yourself
The bush is full Of en-" was Dams reply.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08

AT the Lending Library: Young lady
Please give me the "Three Musketeers."
shopman- Very sorry; they ara not in at
present. Young lady-What pity!
Couldn't you let me have at least one?--
Mugdebu9Jer Zeitung.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08

TIE confidence q child has in what is
said by lis parents is we'll illustrated in the
following: A little boy, d,sputins with his
sister. argued his point in this way: at is
true, FOR ma says SO; and ii ma says SO, it
is so, even if it isn't SOL"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08

"CouLD man make q shirt for $.06?"
asks writer in Harpef's. Perhaps not;
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08

Subject of lesson for July 10, sThe Flight
into Egypt" Matt 2: 1923
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-08
A Green Recruit.

PERRY SUNIMERyILLE,
Late private Company X. Forty-hrst Indiana
Cavalry,